davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

The resolution forbidding the lieing up
of streets I'M case of sickness. which was
adopted 40 the last meeting of thc Coun-
cn. was returned by the Mayor without
his approval
Mr. Murphy moved that the same be
passed over his honor objections, claim
lne that the well had some rights as well
as the sick.
Same was adopted.
The city Railway Company @a- given
the privilege of running their dummy
engine in the city as far east as Re~er-
yOir street.
ELECTRICITY ON CARS.
The Committee ON Streets recommend
al that the ni0n Passenger Railway
Company Doe allowed to use electricity as
"A motive power ON its street cars ON the
streets of the city
Mr.. Pllini moved that the resolution
De amended SOD as tO limit the OliOn Pas
senger Railway to using electricity as "a
motive power only, as the Schuyler Elec-
tric Company had been given entire
rights In regard 10 lighting the city and
supplying private consumers.
7.
mo- conflict between the two companies
AS the Union Railway would only use
electricity ou theii own property
4 good deal more discussion was in
dulged I'm. and hnelly Mr. PiZIini with
drew the amendment offered by him, and
the amendment was adopted.
CHANGE Or ROUTE.
The Committee ON Streets also recon
mended that the ordinance allowing ia,
Union Company 10 run q double traci
along Franklin street 10 Seventeenth
street be so amended as 20 allow th'
company TO run double track 20 Iwen
ty-trst street, and thence along Twenty
F first and Church Hill avenue 20 Marshal
street along Twenty-ffth street % =
along + 10 Iwcnty-ninth; thence aloD.
F Twenth-ninth 90 Broad and Broad q
Twenty-fourth Twenty-fourth to Mar
+ shall street; ON Marshall ,trccttO Churcl
+ Hill avenue.
REPAIRS TO FIRST MARKET
The Finance Committee recommends
F that $500 be allowed the committee oil
the Fist Mar>et.
Mr.. Archer moved that $4,000 be sub
stituted for $500
Mr. Pizzini rose in opposition to th
subst tute lie explained that on accoun
Of the present state of the citys finance
it was inadyisable TO appropriate thi
amount.
The substitute was then defeated an
the resolution as recommended by th
Finance Committee was adopted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
Ihcrmnmeler Ac,terdAy.

~ Spence, Tyree & Co.'S shoe house,
~l5 East Broad street, the thermometer
registered at 9 am, ,O'; IL m., '6' 3 p.
3D.. So. 6 pm, ~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
CITY ITEMS.


special sunday Services The Common
Council Closing of the Mechanics In
stitute The Military Concert sunday
Row The Waite a Cutter Claim And
other Monday Miscellany.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS At NONE AND ABROAD
is SEyT OVER THE WIRES.

Collision I'm the English Ch'nne'
poN i'm Cuba Killed a. iheN >'eP'
eraI sunday Fires Iynched Tor AN e'-
tempted Outrage Weather indica'i""''
Ac., Ac.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

Sir Edward Thornton left Washington
yesterday morning by the limited express
for New York to sail for England sat
urday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
Indertakers:

I. ~IAGG. Twelfth street, under America
h..D.. Civic and military tailor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
COMMON COINCIL.

ri,ing p the street, The street Railway
Matter and other Matters of Interest
Considered
Common Council met al o'clock yes
ierday evening, Mr.. John ) Bethel ln the
chair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

N lANUlN s. co.. li46 franklin street lcstah
... I-lU Toilet and Laundry Soaps.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

..ru R-uRFK STAMP MANUFA
IN. co.. lu4 D.. Main 81. Manuitc-
.uI .m.urtcf- Oi stamp novelties.
UININION Ni BBER STAMP Moitk>,
N..h -frUOf Agents wanted -tul TOT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

I-UAIE. lli1 D. Main street. Best
SD mems aul O. aud $3.50 ladies'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

..IIlING uOl ~E. iuu ~. Broad
Manufacturers oi Vanilla Fhu.p pmir
matters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

1IIEN~IINE s. co.. ID and l3 5. ld
street, Potatoes butter, beans. cth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
MANCHESTER.
Items Of Interest Acro,. the water.

The first new summer car of the Man
chester railway was received yesterday
evening, and was greatly admired. lt
went over at j.2O pm. in charge Of Mr.
y. l.. Powell, one Of the oldest drivers on
the line The car is a model OF beauty
and convenience, and will no doubt be
very pleasant riding all through the fra
grant summer time.
The funeral of Mr. Thomas II IIuband
was largely attended Sunday evening by
the Druids and other mourning friends.
Mr. lluband had been lifelong resident
of Manchester and was am old Belle Isle
operative He leaves many friends 10
mourn his loss
The death of Mr. Joanna G.. Stywalt
was announced in Sunday TIMES. Her
funeral took place yesterday morning.
he deceased was not the mother of Mr.
James Stywalt, the one-lcggcd Confcder-
ate but was 70 relative bv marriage Mrs.
Stywalt has "a SON. Mr William Siywall
who is highly respected citizen of Man
chester
On Saturday night Manchester Lodge
SO. II, elected the following officers R
b. W Bcattic, Worshipful Master
Thomas J. lngc, Senior Warden john
Rice, Junior Warden. W. +. Owens
senior Deacon j. Charlton. Junior Dca-
con ID. j. Nci-igcr, Treasurer d. j.
Naden, Secretary W. T. Lith1ow, Tiler
These are excellent selections Nr Beat
tic has served faithfully in thc -uhoui
nate chairs and should Doe well qualified
for his h0norablep position ln lhe offices oil
.,.or,I.t ..f.I I.ar,u ID .. .rf..fiftfflr fD .af
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

I>H STEAM BAKERY. D. Adam.
ll S.. Twelfth street. Wholesale
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

vVDOk. lm o. Main street. Cor
solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

d. 70. MORRlsETT. No. 1, Seventh street
Manchester Phone, 31.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

I-II-. s. Tuocnh street. labor
Established l-a-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
An INJUNCTION.
I RESTR4LyING ORDER FRONJUDGE
BOND TO BIZ SERVED TO-DAY.

All the state, Omcers Forbidden to DO
Any Act Putting the Coupon Crusher'
in Operation one More stroke of the
Law The End Near AT Hand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

The best Pianos and Organs in the
world at Hume, Minor s Co.'S, ri. Ninth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

f,t l,,asc. Of value of 5000 running
Mile dash for horses habitually used a-
saddle horses all ares, weights gen
flcmu riders. horses to DE owned and
ridden by the members of the Club. To
lst horse silver cup of value of SO; Ia
2d horse saddle and bridle of value OF
SOB
2d pur.e $3.50. uotting To harness
for horses with record NOT better than
2.lO. .3iuj. 1-t horse 500 2d SO, jd > 3D.
8I uusc 5000 running Mile and q
half dash for all ages weight Tor age
sl25loI.t. $50 to 2d, SO to 5d hoise
ih lpmsc 5000 uotine To harnc,-
Free for all mile heats, best 3 in b, fl2.
tol lst. $50 t0 2d, so to 3d horse
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

I'm the City Circuit Court the case of
Lucy f.. Rogers against thc National Mu-
mal Aid Society of Virginia was called,
and ON motion of the plaintiff, the case
was continued t0 the October term.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

$50 purse 5000 running Mile dash,
for horses habituaiIy used as saddle
horses. year old- and under wclicr
weights. gentlemen riders, SO TO the lsi
horse. S2j 90 2d horse
2d Stakes of value of $lOO, trotting
For horses with record not better than
3 minutes tO road carts, gentlemen driy-
ers. horse. tO Doe owned and driven by
member. of the club Mile heats, best
n3. To 1st horse, silver cup. value of
So. 10 2d hor-C harness of value Of so
3d pur,c 5000 running Milcand-
eighth heats. best . in 3 for horses
hahituallv used as saddle horses, all ages
gentlemen riders welter weights *l2.
10 l.t. $50 90 2d. So 90 3d hors.
4rh Opursc 5000 trotting To harness
for horses with record not better Than
40 Mile heats. best 3 in D. Sl25 To- lsi
$50 to 2d S3j to 3d horse.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
TRIALS OF SPEED.
Rare sport Expected at the State Fair
Grounds.

Grounds.
The spring meeting Of the Virginia
Riding and Driving Club will bc held ai
the State Fair Grounds tomorrow and
Thursday Each day beginning at 3
o'clock sharp.
The following programme has been ar
rnn.ol
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-28
FARM NOTES.

Corn suffers less from insects and is
surer as crop than any other grain crop
grown.
The earlier that blowing is done the
greater the number of cut worms that will
be destroyed.
The cabbage crop should prove profitable
to growers, as $3.50 heads can be grown on
an acre of ground.
Every farmer should possess a good
chest of tools and a well-arranged work.
shop. he can easily save the cost of both
within few years.
Thin out instead of shortening in tree
when you transplant it. 1t Is mistaken
notion that it is the proper way to cut off
the ends of all the limbs.
One thing seems to have been quite we'll
demonstrated, that large quantity of po-
tatoes. as well as potatoes of q better quail
ity, can be raised with chemical fertilizers
than with manure.
p j. Berckman. Augusta, Ca, who has
tested many varieties of strawberries,
numbers the following rich sorts that
thrive in moist soils: Sharpless, Wilson,
Downing, Kentucky and Monarch of the
West
The wheat crop of Nebraska this year is
fore at this time of year. During the freez-
ing weather this winter the wheat was well
protected by snow and was not winter
killed, as is often the case.
The ounce is a slow grower. For this
reason it is an advantage to buy trees well
grown, say four or five feet high, rather
than mere slips. Such trees would come in
bearing in three or four years, and prove
. IL.
lower price.
Who would LIIe dreamed that a good
agricultural manure, superior to ground
bones or coprolites, could be obtained from
iron! Yet agricultural chemists have found
the phosphate of lime that results from the
publication of iron by the Bessemer process
excellent when applied, finely ground, to
the soil.
To dig up fruit tree by cutting circle
with a spade half foot in diameter, cuts
off more than nine-tenths of the roots, and
to spade little circle about young tree
not One-quarter as far as the roots extend
and call it cultivation is like Falstaff's men
claiming spurs and shirt collars for COM
plete suit.
Every tree in the orchard should be ex-
amined for insects, egg nests, etc, and after
the leaves shall have started the trees
should be sprayed with a solution of Lon
don purple. Borers work in nearly all kind
of trees and a dIlligent search should be
made for their holes as soon as they shall.
set to work.
Rowland Davis shipped car of broom
corn to Chicago in February, for which he
received 800 per ton. The purchasers there
pronounced it as good as any they had
bought. Mr.. Davis shipped three more car
loads of equally as good brush last week,
for which he expects to receive as much as
500 per ton. Parties who engaged in raising
this staple crop last year made money out
OF it.-LAonardciIe (Kdn.) Monitor.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-28
BROUGHT TO TERMS.
Energetic Action by the Military Prevent
an Outbreak of KiOwa and COmanche
Indians.

Energetic Action by the Military Prevent
an Outbreak of KiOwa and COmanche
Indians.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 25.-Advices
from Anadarko, the Indian agency, are to
the effect that there has been great excite
ment there owing TO the action Of the
Kiowas. War talk began over q week ago,
but Quanah Parker chief of the Comanches,
not only held his own tribe in check but
influenced the better element of Kiowas.
But few of this tribe would listen to
him and with the war talk began
depredatiOns on the cattle men. A
band of them roamed over the cattle
country, visiting residences and greatly
frightening women and children. They
made such demonstrations about the school
at Anadarko as to terroriZe the children.
The military were notified, ana Captain
Hall determined to withhold ratiOns from
the KiowaS who had caused the trouble. but
when Friday came, several of the leaders
came in, and it was then determined to ar
rest them. This becoming known, the
kiOwas became alarmed, and, leav
ing their traps, wagons, etc, took
their women and children and all
their ponies to a stronghold on the
Rainy mountain, about forty miles from
Anadarl.O Troops were at once sent in
pursuit and went into camp on the Wichita,
eight miles from the Indian position. They
advanced to the base of the mountain on
the following night, and after three days
parley the Indians agreed to give up the Of
Tending Indians to the soldiers located near
the fort where they could be watched. The
troops returned to Anadarko with the
prisoners
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-28
Notes.

Butter shrinks as well as other articles,
and such is often the cause of errors in re-
ports of sales when butter is shipped long
distances and remains unsold for several
weeks.
Don't attempt to make a hot-bed unless
you can give it care Leaving the sash
open through forgetfulness for only one
night may destroy all the advantages
gained.
1t is always best to milk rapidly, so as to
get the milk out of the stable as soon as
possible. in order to prevent the absorption
of gases by the milk, as the cooler it be-
comes the more readily the milk is affected
by odors.
Although buttermilk is usually fed to
pigs, yet it is excellent on the family table
as a refreshing drink, and should be more
generally used.
A most excellent flower is the double
white balsam. Not the old-fashioned ones
that grew in your grandmothers' gardens,
but those that are perfectly double; they
are as useful in bouqHet-making as camelias.
and, if wired, they can be worked IN a
readily as any flower.
A Western horticulturist advises prun-
ing rose bushes He says that as the rose
blossoms only on the young shoots of the
current years growth (as with the grape)
the last years wood should be cut away
in tire spring. Each bud left will then
make blossom bearing branch.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-28
A RAILROAD WRECK.
Five Men Killed and Many Hurt on IL
Northern Pacific Railway.

Five Men Killed and Many Hurt on the
Northern Pacific Railway.
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., April 25.-It has
been learned that on Thursday afternoon
between three and four o'clock terrible
accident occurred on Cascade division of
the Northern Pacific railway, four miles
beyond Chelum. A west bound train,
pushing a Tat car loaded with laborers, was
going around the curve leading to trestle
at good rae of speed when it ran into an
engine, which was running east, backing
up. The fiat car passed half through the
tender of the light engine and the other
end up against the pilot of the west bound
train on which were two men. The unfOr-
tunate men were crushed to pulp. The
light engine was knocked off the
track. Five men were killed and
many injured. The injured num-
bered eighteen. Physicians were at
once sent to the scene and have been rem
dering all the service possible. The scene
of the accident as described by those pres
ent beggars description. Blood is scattered
in every direction, and the neigh boring
recks bear evidence of the fearful carnage.
The accident was the fault of one of the
trains crew neglecting to flag as per
orders. The dead and wounded were
brought to Chelum Thursday night. Dis
trict Attorney Sawely has gone to the scene
of the accident to make thorough exami
nation. There is no coroner in the county,
so jury will be impaneled by the nearest
justice. This is the first accident that has
happened on this division of the road.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-28
FARMERS FEUD.
a Quarrel About a Calf Leads One f1ansaG
Farmer to Kill Another.

A Quarrel About Calf Leads One Iansa5
Farmer to Kill Another.
CHANUTE, Kan, April PA bout six
o'clock yesterday morning WOOD Lopeman
and his son went TO the residence Of J. Il.
Franklin, nine miles southeast of here.
looking for a calf Franklin said that he
had put it in a cow lot as it had been run
ming over his garden. The two men went
TO the cow lot and after they had got inside
young Lopcman said to Frauklin's son: Il
can whip you" Franklin's son answered /:
"You think you can" Lopeman then
struck at Franklin and failed and was
promptly knocked down. After he fell he
called TO his father to shoot Wood Lopc-
man then fired two shots at youn!.
Franklin, which Went through his
coat just above the right shoulder.
He then shot at the old gentle
man, hitting MIN about an inch above he
right eye. His son then ran toward home,
and as they passed Franklm's house shot
at his wife and daughter. One OF the bull
lets passed through the daughters dress
Franklin lived about four hours but never
spoke. Lopeman went home ami told his
wife what he had done and then went to
Urbana and gave himself up. He comics jcd
that he had killed Franklin and claimed
that he had done SO in self-defense. L. is
generally understood that there had been
trouble between these parties for some
time, though Franklin was considered a
very quiet and pcaceable citizen. Quite a
number visited the scene Of the muir Ter
but no great excitement was manifested
LOpeman was taken to the county jail 1T
Erin
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-28

For Good PuroOseS.

Mrs. N. A. Dauphin, Of Philadelphia, is
well known to the ladies of that city from
the great good she has done by means Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
She writes Mrs. Pinkham of recent in
teresting case. "a young married. lady
came to me suffering with severe case of
Prolapsus and liberation. She commenced
taking the Compound and in two months
was fully restored. In proof Of this she soon
found herself in an interesting condition.
Influenced by foolish friends she attempted
to evade the responsibilities of maternity.
After ten or twelve days she came to me
again and she was indeed III most alarm
ing state and suffered terribly. Igave her
a tablespoonful of the compound every
hour for eight hours until she fell asleep,
she awoke much relieved and evidently
better. She continued taking the Com
pound, and in due season she became the
mother of a fine healthy boy. But for the
timely use of the medicine she believes her
life would have been lost"
TOur Drsr1iSf has fbe rornoura a nar hoffra
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-28
DANENHOWER'S SUICIDE.
IL

Fear of Being Court MartIaled Leads the
Arctic Explorer to Take His Life.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 21.-Lieutenant
John w. DanenhOwer, the Arctic explorer,
shot and KILLED himself at the Naval Acad-
envy yesterday morning. He had had men
tai troubles after he had come back from
the Arctic regions, but what Immediately
led TO the suicide is thought to have been
The recent grounding OF the Constellation
on its way to Norfolk. of which he
had charge, and for which it is sup
pose he had fear of being courtmartialed
His wife, daughter of Senator George b.
Sloan, of New York. is away with her par
cnts. He leaves two children. W. w.
DanenhOwer, the father of the Lieutenant
said in conversation last night that his son
was treated for melancholia some fifteen
years ago and had speedily recovered, and
since then there had never been, to his
knowledge, any appearance or apprehension
of any mental unsoundness in him until yes
terday. The remains of Danenhower Will be
taken to Washington to-day for burial.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-28
SHERMAN AND LOGAN.

General sherman Expresses His willing
ness to Have All the Letters in the Con-
troversy Made Public.
New YORK, April 20-Tne following card
In tine Herald explains Itself:
have seen paragraph which has been 20 ug
the rounds 10 the effect that General Lo2il's
papers contain letters from General Sherman Of
a compromising nature which he and his
brother, the Senator, endeavored to suppress.
find that the Senator treats the whole matter
with the proper contempt. Now 1 reaffirm
every word my brother is reported TO have said.
General LOgan's friends are at perfect liberty
TO publish, in full. any letter 1 ever wrote TO
him. private, confidential or official. and further
more if Mrs. Logan. or John a. Logan. Jr., will
send an accredited agent l will permit him to
see and copy all the letters 1 possess from Gen
eral Logan, in his own handwriting, to be pub
hshed TO crafty the curious. Ali men IN public
station write private letters. well as public.
and in this instance 1 withdraw all limitations
as TO publication, only suggesting that the let
ter and answer be published together as more
satisfactory TO the honest reader. \ paragraph
here and there is as much a forgery as the rais-
ing OF 4 check
iSlgnedl w. #. SHERMAN
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-28
Now York Sunday Laws.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The police received
strict orders to arrest violatOrs of the ex-
else law yesterday, and confined their
operations manly TO the uptown hotels and
restaurants. Early in the day a waiter at
Delmonico's was arrested for selling
liquor to a disguised policeman.
The word was passed along Broad
way, and for the balance of the
day the bars of the big hotels were closed.
In the afternoon the proprietors of some of
them held a consultation and decided TO
supply liquors to guests when ordered with
meals and make test case. This was done
in number of places, but nc arrests were
reported in consequence. Some barbsrs
and small storekeepers Tero arrested.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-28
INSHORE FISHERIES.

The American POsitiOn-Bayard on the
Vast Interests Involved in Non-Ihter-
course.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-As the repre-
sentatives of the United States on the COM
mission that negotiated the treaty of " ash
ington, and the Halifax commission which
fixed the award with England, for the use
of the Canadian inShore fisheries. express
lydenied that the privilege accorded TO the
United States vessels OF fishing in Cana
dian waters was more valuable than the
concessions made to Canadian fishermen Of
like privilege in waters OF the United
States and free entry of their fish. it
is safe to assume that the Depart
ment Of State never entertained the
idea OF renewing the treaty Of Washing
ton, with the understanding that cash
indemnity was again TO be paid to Great
BritTin for the right TO enjoy the inshore
fisheries Of Canada. Secretary Bayard said
yesterday that he was glad To note the
increasing interest manifested in the sub
lecs- He felt that the people Of the coun-
TRY outside Of Massachusetts had never re
allied It's Importance or appreciated the
gravity Of the alternative left to the Adj
mnistraiiOn-a declaration Of non-intcr-
course. II failed to effect a peaccabIe ad-
justment of the difficulties between the
United States and Great Britain re-
speeding the construction Of the
treaty rights Of our fishermen. L
is doubtful, he said. if the inter
ests of San Francisco, IN maintaining her
present source of coal supply from British
Columbia, aside from the Importance of the
great Chicago business connections with
Canada, and Of the vast trade that e55s
and flows across the 1900 miles Of our
northern boundary, do not exceed the i'll
terest OF Massachusetts in the results Of
the application Of such an alternative as
commercial non-in'erc0urse. The nc"otia-
tons wiki Great Britain on this subject are
progressing, and the Secretary hopes that
they Will result IN 4 harmonious and salts
factory understanding between that coUn-
try and the United States.